38-Day Amazon Explorer & Caribbean Shores – Seabourn Quest – Seabourn

HomeSearch38-Day Amazon Explorer & Caribbean Shores – Seabourn Quest – Seabourn – 2028-11-10

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Your itinerary

Miami
San Juan
St Kitts
Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke, B.V.I
Miami
Basse-Terre, Guadaloupe
Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), South Africa
St Georges, Grenada
Port Of Spain, Trinidad And Tobago
Cruising the Amazon River
Macapa
Cruising the Amazon River
Cruising the Amazon River
Santarem
Parintins
Manaus
Manaus
Alter Do Chao
Cruising the Amazon River
Devils Island
Castries, St Lucia
Gustavia (St. Barts), France
Cruz Bay, St John, US Virgin Isles
Miami

Day 1

10th Nov '28

Miami

Miami is the busiest cruise port in the world, hosting a myriad of ships year-round from all over the globe. Although it is technically not on the Caribbean Sea, no other American city exudes more of the diverse tropical appeal of the Caribbean. The city is home to a large and vibrant immigrant population that blends snowbird refugees from more northern climes with emigres from all Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as sizable groups from Europe, the Middle East and Asia. From the hot-blooded Art Deco haunts of South Beach to the natural wonders of the UNESCO-inscribed Everglades and the laid-back charms of the Keys, South Florida offers a bounty of appealing attractions that make an extended stay in the region nearly mandatory for those either embarking or disembarking here. More

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Day 2

11th Nov '28

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Day 3

12th Nov '28

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Day 4

13th Nov '28

San Juan

Puerto Rico has been voluntarily associated with the United States since it was ceded by Spain in 1898. In 1952, this island country became a self-governing commonwealth territory of the United States. The capital, San Juan, is a teeming city of over 1.5 million. Remnants of colonial architecture stand side by side with the most modern high rises in this city of contrasts. The 7-square-block area, which contains the historic zone of Old San Juan, was once completely encircled by city walls and is still guarded by the impressive forts of El Morro and San Cristobal, which loom over the harbor as reminders of the centuries of Spanish rule. El Yunque rainforest, on the northeastern side of the island, is just one of many distinctive geographical features found here. Mountain lakes, waterfalls, teak forests, and three magnificent phosphorescent bays offer the visitor a variety of diversions. More

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Day 5

14th Nov '28

St Kitts

A classic golden arc of sugary sand at South Friar’s Bay, Carambola is home to the island’s most luxurious beach clubs and restaurants. Umbrellas, loungers and optional water sports abound for those so inclined. Otherwise St. Kitts has other attractions, including a number of lovingly preserved plantation great houses, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Brimstone Hill Fortress and a scenic narrow gauge sugarcane railway. More

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Day 6

15th Nov '28

Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke, B.V.I

There are approximately 40 British Virgin Islands (the exact number varies from authority to authority), many of which are uninhabited. Some have only a handful of residents. Jost Van Dyke has a small population of its own families: the Turners, Grants, Ringes and Callwoods to name the majority. The desire to continue in the old ways is strong here, and “Jost” looks much as it must have looked 100 or 200 years ago. This archipelago is pristine and traffic light free. Weather permitting, your captain will anchor in this idyllic location and deploy the Marina for a day of play in the sea and sun. More

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Day 7

16th Nov '28

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Day 8

17th Nov '28

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Day 9

18th Nov '28

Miami

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Day 10

19th Nov '28

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Day 11

20th Nov '28

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Day 12

21st Nov '28

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Day 13

22nd Nov '28

Basse-Terre, Guadaloupe

Located on the smaller of Guadeloupe’s two “butterfly wing” lobes, Basse-Terre is the capital of the French overseas department, although smaller than Point-a-Pitre on Grand Terre. It was the island’s first town, founded in 1643, and Fort Saint Charles, now called Fort Delgres, was built in 1650 to protect against English attacks. Visit the Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadeloupe, with its separate Bell Tower, and the Town Hall dating from 1889, which holds seven paintings added in the 1930s and now all registered historical landmarks. The island offers many picturesque fishing villages now welcoming tourists, including Deshaise near Grand Anse beach and Saint Claude in the forested hills. The towering volcano of La Soufriere is part of the National Park, as is the Reserve Cousteau at Pigeon Island, where divers and snorkelers flock to reefs that enchanted the late undersea explorer. The towering Chutes de Carbet waterfalls are another popular natural attraction. More

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Day 14

23rd Nov '28

Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), South Africa

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Day 15

24th Nov '28

St Georges, Grenada

The island of Grenada rises up from the Caribbean in steep, green, volcanic mountains. Sheer cliffs and sandy beaches alternate as you proceed along the coast, and the rainforest interior boasts of crater lakes, natural springs and waterfalls. St. George’s, Grenada’s capital has long enjoyed the reputation of being the most picturesque harbor in the Caribbean. Founded by the French in 1732, the town retains many elements of its Gaelic heritage, particularly in the architecture along Market Square and the Esplanade. Since wooden structures were outlawed long ago because of repeated fires, many buildings were constructed out of the brick brought over as ballast in trading ships of old. Quaint buildings line the waterfront, tiny pastel houses stand between lush jungle and sandy beach, and multicolor-roofed bungalows climb up the hillsides. The island’s fame is derived from the spices it produces and exports all over the world. More

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Day 16

25th Nov '28

Port Of Spain, Trinidad And Tobago

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Day 17

26th Nov '28

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Day 18

27th Nov '28

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Day 19

28th Nov '28

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Day 19

28th Nov '28

Cruising the Amazon River

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Day 20

29th Nov '28

Macapa

On the north channel of the Amazon, at the river’s broad mouth, Macapá sits smack on the Equator, cut off from the rest of Brazil. The Marco Zero monument is a place where you can hop from the Northern Hemisphere to the Southern. San Jose de Macapá Fortress, which supposedly guarded against riverine invasions, is an historic site, in a rather subdued way. Apa do Curiaú is a village of descendants of escaped slaves, with some unique local customs and commemorations. The Casa de Artesão sells handcrafts from the area’s indigenous tribes, as well as balatas, unusual ceramics covered in rubber. More

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Day 20

29th Nov '28

Cruising the Amazon River

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Day 21

30th Nov '28

Cruising the Amazon River

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Day 22

1st Dec '28

Santarem

Santarem is a busy port for the trade flowing up and down the Amazon between the Atlantic and the inland forests. The most famous site for visitors is the “Wedding of the Waters” where the clear, dark Tapajos River meets the muddy ochre Amazon. Due to their different densities, they flow alongside each other for quite some distance, between the same banks. Local boats specialize in taking visitors to the site. Local markets are fun to explore, and other excursions include visiting the smaller tributaries and forests, and fishing for the infamous piranha fish. More

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Day 23

2nd Dec '28

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Day 24

3rd Dec '28

Parintins

At this river town on the Amazon, there is a center that illustrates the history of mankind, both indigenous and immigrant, in the Amazonia region. More

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Day 25

4th Dec '28

Manaus

The largest city on the Amazon and the main port for export and import on the river. It is actually located on the Rio Negro a few miles from where it meets the Rio Solimoes to form the Amazon at the famous Meeting of the Waters. The Teatro Amazonas is an Italian Renaissance Opera House constructed of imported materials, which hosted world-famous artists at the height of the rubber boom. More

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Day 26

5th Dec '28

Manaus

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Day 27

6th Dec '28

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Day 28

7th Dec '28

Alter Do Chao

Cruise the Amazon past the waterfront of the city of Santarém, and turn south into the blue waters of the Rio Tapajós, a major tributary with a terminal lake 25 miles wide where pink porpoises often play. Your ship anchors off the village of Alter do Chão, situated in an abandoned rubber plantation. From here you can partake of an eco-walk, or explore the town of Santarém. You may also venture by boat across a narrow 150-foot stretch of water to a clean white sand spit, which offers beaches on both sides, with fresh water for a safe Amazonian dip in either the Rio Tapajós or Lagoa Verde, a lake. Tourism in this part of the Amazon is in its infancy and its infrastructure is limited to non-air-conditioned public buses, which are not up to Seabourn standards. More

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Day 29

8th Dec '28

Cruising the Amazon River

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Day 30

9th Dec '28

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Day 31

10th Dec '28

Devils Island

Before they were a notorious penal colony, the Iles de Salut (Islands of Salvation) provided French colonists with a welcome escape from the fever-ridden jungles of the Guiana mainland. Lying ten miles off the coastline, and swept by treacherous ocean currents, the trio of small islands provided a perfect isolated location for incarcerating criminals without danger or expense, since the shark-infested sea and the trackless jungles ashore precluded any possibility of escape. All three islands, popularly known as Devil’s Island, were used as a prison from 1852 to 1953. Your day is free to explore the prison ruins or search for signs of the surprisingly abundant wildlife. More

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Day 32

11th Dec '28

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Day 33

12th Dec '28

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Day 34

13th Dec '28

Castries, St Lucia

St. Lucia is the sort of island that travelers to the Caribbean dream about–a small, lush tropical gem that is still relatively unknown. The Atlantic Ocean kisses its eastern shore, while the beaches of the west coast owe their beauty to the calm Caribbean Sea. St. Lucia seems like an island plucked from the South Pacific and set down in the Caribbean. Its dramatic twin coastal peaks, the Pitons, soar 2,500 feet up from the sea, sheltering magnificent rain forests where wild orchids, giant ferns, and birds of paradise flourish. Brilliantly-plumed tropical birds abound, including endangered species like the indigenous St. Lucia parrot. More

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Day 35

14th Dec '28

Gustavia (St. Barts), France

Tiny St. Barts, as it is commonly called, lies 125 miles northwest of the French island of Guadeloupe, of which it is a dependency. Its geographic features include steep, green, once-active volcano hills, deep valleys, and beautiful beaches. Founded by the French, ceded to Sweden then returned to France, the toy-scaled capital of Gustavia is built around the harbor on the island’s southwest coast. Many of the island’s inhabitants are descendants of settlers from Brittany, Normandy and Sweden. Today they operate small inns, cafes, restaurants and boutiques that are housed in old buildings of Swedish colonial and French Creole architecture. Too small for most cruise ships, Gustavia’s harbor is a favorite layover for sailing yachts, and with prices well beyond the means of the masses, visits are mostly limited to a few hours of day-trippers from nearby St. Martin/St. Maarten. The majority of visitors staying on the island still come from among the privileged who treasure the laid-back atmosphere and small-gem perfection of St. Barts. More

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Day 36

15th Dec '28

Cruz Bay, St John, US Virgin Isles

St. John is the smallest of the three major U.S. Virgin Islands. Some two-thirds of its area, and large stretches of its coastal waters, are now included in the Virgin Islands National Park. It was established in 1956 on the initiative of Laurence Rockefeller, who bought this former sugar island and donated the land to the American people. St. John is now a great attraction for nature lovers and diving enthusiasts, with its small population living mainly from tourism. More

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Day 37

16th Dec '28

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Day 38

17th Dec '28

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Day 39

18th Dec '28

Miami

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Your ship - The Seabourn Quest

Seabourn Quest

seabourn_square

seabourn-square-expedition

Sky

spa-entrance

Sushi

the-club

Whirlpool

Pool

the-colonnade

whisky-tasting

colonnade

Observation

Square

The

Card_Room

Observation

The

spa-female-massage

Sun

Solis

Coffee

Casino

Bow

The

Casino

Caviar_on-the-ice

dining

dining-se-colonnade

discovery-center

entertainment-shows

dining-card_solis-interior

fitness-center

Grand

Guest

Gym

the-meeting-place

polar-plunge

Pool

Description Food and Drink Entertainment Relaxation Fitness Recreational Technology Other

Seabourn Quest is the third iteration of the vessel design that has been called “a game-changer for the luxury segment.” True to her Seabourn bloodlines, wherever she sails around the wo..., Seabourn Quest carries with her a bevy of award-winning dining venues that are comparable to the finest restaurants to be found anywhere. Seabourn Quest offers a variety of dining options to suit every taste and every mood, with never an extra charge. More Less

coffee bar
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in-suite dining
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observation bar
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sky bar
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sushi
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the restaurant
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card room
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casino
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caviar in the surf
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evenings under the stars
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marina day
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seabourn conversations
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seabourn source
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seabourn square
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solis
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sun terrace
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the club
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the colonnade
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the retreat
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the seabourn six entertainment & evening shows
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pool
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shops
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spa & wellness
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the patio
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whirlpool
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fitness center
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grand salon
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shopping with the chef
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discovery center
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submarines
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chef tony
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Staterooms

outside

Approximately 295 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space For this option we select the loc ... ation and specific suite for you, and notify you prior to departure. Guests are guaranteed to be assigned a suite in the category selected or higher. All Ocean View Suites feature a large picture window, comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, dining table for two, walk-in closet, interactive flat-screen television with music and movies, fully stocked bar and refrigerator, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

suite

Approximately 914 square feet (85 square meters) of inside space, one veranda of 183 sq. ft. (17 sq ... uare meters.). Wintergarden Suites feature Large windows Dining for six Whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Convertible sofa bed for one Pantry with wet bar Glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed Two closets Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

balcony

Located on Deck 7; Approximately 300 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space, plus one veran ... da of 65 square feet (6 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature: A full-length window and glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower